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/ 'NOVEMBER 3, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - SECTION 2, PAGE 3 WONDER LAKE NEWS EVELYN EASKE PHONE 658-4862 SCOUT LEADERS GIVE REPORTS TO KIWANIS CLUB The club had as guests, Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs. George Rink, Girl Scout leaders, and Harold Young who came along for the ride. Discission centered about the House and Garden Walk sponsored by the Club for Girl Scout activities. In other reports, Joe Sullivan, peanut chairman, reported peanut day grossed 51,- 025.21 which will be Used for youth activities. Bob Howe announced that the leadership training school for the 1967 Klwanis officers will be held Sunday, Nov. 20, at the Edgewater Beach hotel. President Elect Phil Kinder and Secretary Ed Heller will attend. Bob Myers reports there will be a representative at the Division 20 Ladies Nite I'm sure it w6uld speed Mrs. Condren's recovery if she were to receive a get-well 03rd from her many friends. Lynn Turns Five Lynn Raske, who turned five on Oct. 27, celebrated her birthday three times over with the ballerina theme that she chose. Her first party was for her little friends on Oct. 29. Sharing in her fun, were Midgi Cristy, Julie Huff, Debbie Maris, and Wendy Sellek. Games were played, a lunch was served and each girl received a little dancing ballerina figure. In the evening, the paterna l g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . E l m e r R a s k e , a n d Lynn's aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raske, Mr. and Mrs. John Gustek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raske, were on hand to wish Lynn happy birthday. TTien on Sunday, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wojciechowteki and the aunts and uncles, Mr. sponsored by the Fox Riv&r and Mrs. Bernard Wojciech- Grove-Cary Club. Lt. Gov\ owski, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ernor Clint Claypool of Mc- ^Bushell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry will be honored. President Bob Howe reminded all members of the coming election Kiwanis urges every citizen to get out and vote for the candidates of their choice. Voting is a privilege--Use It! An Inter-Club will be held with Belvidere in November. Mrs. Cosadlron 8frie!seffl Mrs. Mary Alice Condren is reported doing well at the Woodstock Memorial hospital. Mrs. Condren suffered a stroke during the past week. Stanley Wojciechowski had Sunday dinner with the Raskes bringing many fine gifts for Lynn. CongratulatioM and best wished to Connie Ayers who will become Mrs. Roy Walstrum on Nov. 5 and to Richard Madden and Gail Meyer who will become Mr. and Mrs. on the same day. Happy Anniversary Best wishes are sent to Dick and Lee Pickrum who celebrated their sixteenth anniversary recently and to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersen who had their anniversary not too long ago. May you all have many more happy years together. Christ Hie KlMjg Church Sunday, Nov. 6,. the members of the Altar and Rosary Sodality t will receive Holy Communion at the 9 a.m. Mass. This Mass will be for the deceased members of the sodality. Inquiry Class Instructions in the Catholic Faith are offered by the priests of the parish. Plans are being formulated to have a class for those who are interested in making inquiry into the faith. If you are interested please call the rectory. Wonder Lake Bible Church On Friday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. the Pioneer Girls will meet at the church while the Awana Boys Club will meet at Harrison school. Sunday, the Sunday School, classes for all will start at 9:30 and the morning worship, Junior Church will be at 11. In the evening the Jets, Junior Hi, Senior Youth Fellowship will begin at 6 o'clock. At 7 the Bible Fellowship Hour will tak^. place. Monday, Nov. 7, at. 7 p.m. the Teachers training class will be held. Wednesday the midweek prayer and praise service and youth choir rehearsal will take place at 7:30 and at 8:30 the senior choir rehearsal will start. I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Elect KARL BERNING STATE SENATOR 32nd S®fjffl!@rial District & MeHenry Counties Vote Republican Tuesday, NOT. 8th I • I I I I I I I i • I I I I WHAT ANOTHE COMMUNITY-WIDE NURSING AND LAY PROGRAM NOV. 15 "Management of Heart Disease in Children" is the subject of a community-wide program for nursing personnel and interested lay people in the community. The featured speaker is Dr. H. Gunther Bucheleres, resident pediatric cardiologist, Presbyterian- St. Lukes hospital, Chicago, and associate professor of pediatrics, University of Illinois. In addition to his membership in the American Academy of Pediatricians, and the American, Illinois, and Chicago Medical Associations, Dr. Bucheleres. is one of a few board certified pediatric cardiologists in this country. Joining Dr. Buchelers on the program is Miss Robah Kellogg, Director, Lake county Community , Nursing Ser- 4 vice. " The prograrh, sponsoredVby the 16th district, Illinois Nurses association, will be preceded by dinner and dutch treat cocktails at the Swedish Glee club beginning at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Reservations, accompanied by a check payable to 16th District, IN A, must be made by Nov. 7 with the program chairman, Mrs. Ann Sutherland, 2336 Alta Vista drive, Waukegan, Dl., 60065. .HSoay p3®p!l® Hack the. heafltffia ©as?[fy to do a good doy'o wofEi. ©fften a vfltenmisa aleSMesacy causes the •Mofliagsassa. (DSaea^k witta yao? <a®©£©? - e©S"*ect vitamins can make the difference. 3720 W. Elm Si. 385-7030 JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA Gib Hsggeojoi, R.Ph. Jerry Touualnt, R.Ph. Read The Classifieds RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN COUNTY SCHOOLS RECEIVE AID FOR PAST PROGRAMS Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has announced the approval of 514,295,189.65 in reimbursement to local school districts throughout the state tor special education programs for handicapped children. This reimbursement is for the 1965-66 school year and will be paid to 847 school districts in Illinois. The special education programs include services to children who are physically handicapped, blind or partially sighted, deaf or hard of hearing, socially or emotionla 11 y malajusted, mentally handicapped, multiply handicapped, and those with I speech difficulties. Over 4,- 000 teachers with special education training are employed by school districts to serve these handicapped children. The amount certified to Mc- Henry county is $95,378.85. NAME WINNERS AT CLUB'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY It was a tough decision for the judges to pick winners at the Community Club's annual Halloween- party last Friday night, but they did it. For the pre-schoolers, Robin Timm, took the prize for the girls and Todd Radloff, for the boys. v Sandy Bauer and Rod Ackerman were the winners in the first and second grade groups. For the third and fourth, it was Karen Lanway and Bobby Preston. Fifth and sixth grade winners were Gail Garn and Eddie Berts. Pam Bauer and Ray Low took the seventh and eighth grade prizes. For the adults, Mrs. Florence Kane and Charle Tonyan were the judges' choice. Gail Garn was the grand prize winner. Gail was dressed in black with the pointed stand-up collar and green collar and green faced, and really looked good. The judges then judged the pumpkins, which were decorated and carved by the grade school youngster. Steve Harvey had the most artistic, while Eddie Betts had the funniest Pop, cider and donuts were served to all. A group of young men arrived, and then the young people began their dancing. The group included Gordon Bauer, on drums, Alan Phalin, singer, Don Etten, Dave Meyer and Dan Kamp on guitars. U.N.I.C.E.F. Drive A new total was collected by the M.Y.F. group of the Ringwood Methodist Church, when they went trick or treating for UNICEF on Sunday afternoon. There were approximately s e v e n t y-five youngsters helping with the soliciting, with ten drivers. They covered the Ringwood area and Wonder Lake. They collected a total of $366, which topped any previous amount. Many thanks to all who helped in any way with the collecting, and also to the ladies who served barbecues, potato chips, cup cakes, candy and hot cocoa to all, following the drive. Your help was certainly appreciated, and this could not have been done without it. Mot Loch Servers • Servers for Nov. 9, serving b a r b e c u e s w i l l be D o l l y Moehling. For Nov. 16. serving hot dogs will be Althea Walkington and Marilyn Garn. Riagwaod Church BJewo Church services on Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by church school at 11 a.m. Rev. Ronald Anderson is pastor. On Nov. 4„ there will be a gathering at the Holslngers, between the pastors of the Wonder Lake area and their lay people, who are interested in the movement toward Christian Unity. If any of you are interested, contact Rev. Anderson or Jane Holsinger. On Nov. 6, at 8 a.m. there will be a men's breakfast at the church. Don Bluemel will prepare the discussion. Aromd Tow* Mrs. L. F. Hawley spent a few days, last week visiting with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Hazel Belcher of Woodstock and Mrs. Ella Newman of McHenry called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Friday afternoon. Mr. and* Mrs. Walt Low attended the memorial services for Bob Schultz at Harvard on Sunday. Mr. Schultz passed away this past week, and I'm sure many local perchair, but had the kindness to return him. We missed him from Tuesday until Saturday, but thank you, whoever you are, for returning him. See you next week, via the column? sons remember him, as he formerly worked in Ringwood. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Antioch called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. - Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. LaDonna Fielder and Fred Carlson of New Rockford, North Dakota, and Mr. and . Mrs. Magnus Nelson cf Crystal Lake were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oxtoby on Thursday. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., and family of Genoa, called on Frank Kempfer, Sr. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jirousek in Melrose Park. Mrs. Eleanior Howe and her brother, Edwin Hawley, of Crystal Lake called on the L.E. Hawleys on Sunday. A birthday dinner tor Mag nus Nelson at Crystal Lake August was held in honor of his compared to $24,800,572 eighty-first birthday. Attend- July. Total expenditures in ing were, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Augusti 1965, were $24,106,302 AID CASELOAD ANNOUNCED IN MCHENRY COUNTY Illinois' public assistance caseloads totaled 403,237' persons in August, Harold O. Swank, director of the Department of Public Aid, has announced. This was an increase of 5,605 over July's total of 397,632, and 7,213 less than the August, 1965, figure. Swank said the August increase was due mainly to the addition of 3,468 persons to the rolls of those receiving medical assistance only under the Medical Assistance program. Other increases were noted in the Old Age. Disabled and Aid to Dependent Children programs, while the blind Assistance program fell slightly during the month. Public aid expenditures for totaled $26,280,453, in Foster Care, Assistance to the Medically Indigent in Chicago and Cicero, and burials. Jhe caseload tor McHenry county was as follows: Total, all programs, 700, $49,964; old age assistance, 207, $27,243; aid to dependent children, 277, $11,263; blind assistance, 4, $305; disability assistance, 45, $6,455; general assistance, 167, $4,698. IN PRODUCTION The Northern Illinois university theatre opened its 1966-67 season last week with a production of Stephen Vincent Benet'a epic poem, "John Brown's Body". Mandy Malstrom of McHenry was a member of the chorus. GOOD TURN DAY This week some 900 Cubs and Scouts will deliver over 10,000 Good Turn Day bags in McHenry county in preparation for the Good Turn Day Saturday, Nov. 5, David Frisbie has announced. Good Turn Day is a collection of clothing and small household articles by the Scouts for the handicapped clients of Goodwill Industries to use in a program of rehabilitation. If the residents of this area have more items than can be put in a bag, they are asked to pack the material in extra cartons or grocery sacks. Read The Classifieds anc* family of The August 1966 total includes and Mrs. Don $608,666 in payments for ADCold Nelson Sterling, Mr, Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe all of McHenry. Mrs. Charles Pearson of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oxtoby. Tuesday callers in the home of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn were Mr. and Mrs. R. Steffens of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman and family, and Pvt. Leo Blackmon called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn. Leo has been on a 2 weeks leave from Denver and will return shortly. Mark and Gary Reinwall of McHenry spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley. Mrs. Allan Ainger and son, David, of Hebron called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard on Sunday evening. Will Claxton of McHenry spent the day on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove called in the L. E. Hawley home on Sunday. Once again, the close of another column. Thanks to the anonymous person or persons who "borrowed" our Halloween man from his lounge FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENiMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 88 VARIETIES OF SAU8AOE8 • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LKAN HICKORY SMOKED BACOII • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 0 < OUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES :> Phone 385-8200 tfuuie I'M -- Just East of Eoote 12-- Volo, DL The SAAB "Shrike" engine is guaranteed for the lifetime of the car (while the car is with the original owner). Any SAAB dealer will replace defective parts at no cost, except labor. (And for the first 24 months or 24,000 miles, no cost for labor.) SIIPAE/I Prices start at JL# Europe motors Wcnikef« 62® (Jramdl Ave. Waukegan, III. PHONE 312-S36-O790 Enr®p® Meters 3318 W. Pearl Sfc. MfeHemry, 111. PHONE 385-0700 There Is So A The Republican Party is the REAL party of the people not only because they offer a candidate for EVERY office, but also because they permitted YOU to choose in a primary election who that candidate would be. I INTRODUCING Y©tJft REPUBLICAN CANDID, R RViSOF THE ONLY WATER NICER COMES FROM CLOUDS When you decide to look into the many advantages of conditioned water--look to SERViSOFT for the experience, reputation, equipment and services to best solve yeur water problems. Businessmen s Qsvodl | 0WN Y0UR-0WN RENTAL | EXCHANGE SERVICE FII?fE ITMJAN FOODS mm STEAKS • LOBSTER TAILS • FISH FRY FRIDAY AR-B°0 BACK RIBS Om? Special Italian Spaghetti Sauce Carry-Out MJ Private Dining Rooms for Business Meetings aad Special Occasions BETTER EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU BEST Wsodo&odi S30-6203 m il imiiO ROBERT McCLORY 4 CONGRESSMAN •Congressman Robert McClory has estab- V lished a record of action, initiative and A achievement in the House of Representa- ( tives. He is an expert on water pollution 17 problems and was named Congressman V of the Month by his colleagues for lead- Aing debate on the Narcotics Addicts Rej habituation Act. McClory maintains an • office in the Courthouse for your con- 7 venience. KARL EMERGING STATE SENATOR Berning, a resident of the area for 40 years, was educated at Blackburn College, Lake Forest College and Northwestern. His governmental experience includes service as West Deerfield Township Supervisor from 1953-62 and as Chairman of the Lake County Board from 1960-62. He is presently Lake County Treasurer. JOHN B. "JACK" HILL STATE REPRESENTATIVE A graduate of the University of Illinois and a former World War II pilot. Jack has been active in Dundee township polii tics for the past 10 years. He lives I there and operates the D. Hill Nursery Jack pledges a strong stand against inflation and a growing tax burden. Above f all, Jack is a "stand-up" Republican. [LESTER CUNNINGHAM ISTATE REPRESENTATIVE Two years as a Belvidere Alderman, 17 as Mayor, 8 years with the Illinois Department of Revenue, 5 as Supervisor of Uhe Northeastern Illinois Counties, and 116 years as Vice President of the Illinois I Municipal League ably qualify Les Cunningham for Representative from the ^33rd District. CHARLES H. PERCY UNITED STATES SENATOR Percy is dedicated td\ giving Illinois a strong new voice in Washington. His rise from precinct worker iikl945 to candidate for Senator in 1966 indicates the dynamic leadership he provides. It was the same kind of leadership that made him President of Bell & Howell at 29.' Illinois needs another great Senator in Washington. Percy is that man. HARRIS ROWE ISTATE TREASURER Rowe's integrity, ability and initiative in' administering sound fiscal policies can help to continue the major reforms instituted by our current State Treasurer, Bill Scott. Rowe has served in the General Assembly 6 years, in city government 8 years and has 16 years experience in fund investment as an insurance company executive. RAY PAGE SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION! Ray Page has over 20 years of teaching and school administrative experience. His record has been one of complete loyalty to the school children of Illinois with a keen awareness of school needs and consideration for the state's taxpayers. His goal is a quality education for all youth. DEDICATED TO pM" $e^ce ice Is Yc ONLY IF Y . T rence! I I I • I I I • • I • I I I VERNON W. KAYS Vernon Kays has efficiently and cheerfully served the people as County Clerk since 1958. He has proven himself to be a dedicated and hard working office holder which everyone can be proud of. His prior governmental service includes 16 years as Alderman and Mayor of Marengo, 4 years as County Treasurer. CAL SKINNER, JR. TREASURER Skinner, a graduate of Crystal Lake High and Oberlin College, majored in economics and govt. He will soon receive a Master's Degree in Public Administration from U of Mich. Skinner resigned his civil service position as the examinerof a $600 million budget in Washington's Budget Bureau in order to run for Treas- JOHN CARROLL SHERIFF John Carroll has held every rank from patrolman to Chief Deputy (his present rank) in his 15 years' service in the Shciilf's Office. With efficient use of the tax dollar, he will establish competent, effective police protection to combat traffic and crime problems in our rapidly growing county. RICHARD L. TAZEWELL SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Richard L. Tazewell, the incumbent County Superintendent of Schools, brings to this position a broad and varied training a and experience in teaching and school supervision, plus 16 years' experience inH the office he seeks. He graduated from™ Northern Illinois University and holds a Master's Degree from Northwestern. Sponsored by the McHenry County Republican Central Coftimittee, Ted Wictamui, Chairman \